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Author Archives: lmharnisch
1944 in Print — Hollywood News and Gossip by Louella Parsons, September 16, 1944
September 16, 1966: Cheryl Crane paid her mother, Lana Turner, a visit on the set and for the first time Lana had to take a back seat. Her daughter stole the thunder, Louella Parsons says. Continue reading
Posted in 1944, Columnists, Comics, Film, Hollywood
Tagged 1944, comics, Danton Walker, film, hollywood, Louella Parsons
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September 16, 1907: Occidental Upperclassmen Enforce Fashion Law — No Cords for Freshmen!
September 16, 1907: First order of business at Occidental College is to punish underclassmen who dare to wear corduroys. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Education, Fashion
Tagged 1907, fashion, hazing, higher education, Occidental
Comments Off on September 16, 1907: Occidental Upperclassmen Enforce Fashion Law — No Cords for Freshmen!
September 15, 1947: On Rosh Hashanah, a Call to Mobilize for Peace
September 15, 1947: For Rosh Hashanah, Rabbi Ernest Trattner tells the congregation that “New beginnings come, not in new seasons, but in new attitudes. Solutions of life’s problems come, not in the passing of time, but in self-discipline and self-dedication.” Continue reading
Posted in 1947, Architecture, Downtown, Religion
Tagged 1947, religion, Rosh Hashana
Comments Off on September 15, 1947: On Rosh Hashanah, a Call to Mobilize for Peace
Movieland Mystery Photo (Updated + + + +)
For Monday, we have a mysterious fellow. Continue reading
Posted in 1939, Film, Hollywood, Mystery Photo
Tagged Dennis Morgan, film, Gloria Dickson, hollywood, mystery photo, Warner Bros.
26 Comments
September 14, 1947: How Many HR Violations Can You Spot in One Ad?
September 14, 1947: Union Pacific posts a “help wanted” ad. How many violations can you spot? Continue reading
Posted in 1947, Art & Artists, Comics, Transportation
Tagged 1947, agism, art and artists, comics, hiring bias, racism, transportation
Comments Off on September 14, 1947: How Many HR Violations Can You Spot in One Ad?
September 13, 1963: Woman’s Body Found Behind Wall in Highland Park Home
September 13, 1963: Joseph Lewis of Highland Park wasn’t terribly concerned when his wife, Anna, disappeared. It was only when her daughter returned from vacation that police were notified. Continue reading
Posted in 1963, Art & Artists, Comics, Crime and Courts, Homicide, LAPD, Suicide
Tagged 1963, comics, Highland Park, homicide, lapd
2 Comments
September 13, 1958: Dodgers disciplined for playing golf
September 13, 1958: The Dodgers discipline Duke Snider and Clem Labine for playing… golf! Continue reading
Posted in Dodgers, Front Pages, Sports
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September 13, 1947: The Light Rail That Failed — Transit Plan Calls for Trains on Freeway Medians
September 13, 1947: A committee studying Los Angeles’ transportation issues recommends high-speed rail arteries, including tracks down the medians of express highways. Continue reading
Posted in 1947, Freeways, Streetcars, Transportation
Tagged 1947, Freeways, Streetcars, transportation
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September 13, 1942: Retired Police Lt. George H. Williams, Badge 1, Dies at 84
September 13, 1942: Retired Lt. George H. Williams,who held LAPD retirement Badge 1, dies at the age of 84. He retired in 1912 after serving with the department for 23 years and was in charge of the detail that brought bodies out of the Times Building after the 1910 bombing. Continue reading
Posted in 1942, Art & Artists, Comics, Crime and Courts, Film, Hollywood, LAPD, Obituaries, World War II
Tagged film, hollywood, lapd, movies, obituaries
Comments Off on September 13, 1942: Retired Police Lt. George H. Williams, Badge 1, Dies at 84
Sept. 13, 1907: Girl’s Foot Amputated After Being Crushed by Streetcar
September 13, 1907: A girl’s foot is amputated after she was hit by a streetcar. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Pasadena, Streetcars, Transportation
Tagged 1907, amputations, medicine, Streetcars
1 Comment
1944 in Print — Hollywood Gossip by Louella Parsons, September 12, 1944
September 12, 1944: Through the grapevine, ’tis whispered Capt. Ronald Reagan, who has been in the service since the beginning of the war, may be out the first of the year. He has a wife and child. If this is true, Ronnie will probably resume his movie career in “The Voice of the Turtle,” which is a natural for him, Louella Parsons says. Continue reading
Posted in 1944, Comics, Film, Hollywood, Horoscope, World War II
Tagged 1944, comics, Danton Walker, film, hollywood, Louella Parsons, World War II
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September 12, 1944: Wife Stabs Venice Man to Death
September 12, 1944: September 12, 1944: Charles Holdren, 45, lived at 1515 Trolleyway, Venice, with his wife, Ellen, and daughters from a previous marriage. He worked as a fish cutter and after Charles and Ellen had spent Sunday drinking heavily, he decided to go to bed. Continue reading
September 11, 1947: Al Jarvis Replies to L.A. Sentinel’s Charges of Racism
September 11, 1947: KLAC disc jockey Al Jarvis replies to Earl Griffin’s criticisms in last week’s Sentinel. “To knowingly plug a sponsor who discriminates against the Negro race is contrary to every belief I have ever had or ever will have.” Continue reading
Posted in 1947, African Americans, Music, Radio
Tagged 1947, African Americans, Al Jarvis, Los Angeles Sentinel, Music, radio
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September 11, 1947: Driver of Beer Wagon Gets Revenge on Streetcars
September 11, 1947: Joseph P. Johnston is a career safecracker who gave up his trade during World War II, considering it unpatriotic, but is up to his old ways. And a flashback to 1905, when a beer truck driver gets revenge on L.A.’s sainted streetcars by blocking the tracks. Continue reading
Posted in 1905, 1947, Art & Artists, Comics, Streetcars, Transportation
Tagged #Traffic, 1905, 1947, beer, comics, Streetcars, transportation
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1944 in Print — Hollywood News and Gossip by Louella Parsons, Sept. 11, 1944
September 11, 1944: The controversial “Mildred Pierce” has at long last passed the Hays office, Louella Parsons says. Virgo: The more you extend yourself and the less worry and doubt you engage, the fuller response you receive. Continue reading
September 11, 1943: Escaped Soldier Denies Attacking Former Screen Star
September 11, 1943: Pvt. George P. Rimke, who was convicted of “attacking” screen dancer and actress Lina Basquette (d. 1994), escapes from March Field, but surrenders to attorney S.S. Hahn. Continue reading
Posted in 1943, Art & Artists, Books and Authors, Columnists, Comics, Crime and Courts, Film, Music, Tom Treanor, World War II
Tagged #courts, 1943, burlesque, film, Jimmy Dorsey, Tom Treanor, World War II
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Los Angeles City Hall, September 11, 2011
September 11, 2011: On the 10th anniversary of 9/11 a huge flag hangs on the side of Los Angeles City Hall. Continue reading
September 11, 1907: In Praise of the Corset for the ‘Woman Who Weighs a Ton’
September 11, 1907: “The woman who gets the proper sort of corset will have the fashionable figure, even if she weighs a ton,” says Elizabeth A.C. White. Continue reading
Posted in 1907, Black Dahlia, Books and Authors, Fashions, LAPD, Streetcars
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September 10, 1959: Matt Weinstock
September 10, 1959: Should doctors do fat transfusions? Matt Weinstock takes a look. Continue reading
Posted in Columnists, Matt Weinstock
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September 10, 1959: Paul V. Coates — Confidential File
September 10, 1959: Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill) proposes a Senate junket to Hawaii and Paul Coates has a few thoughts. Continue reading
Posted in Columnists, Paul Coates
Comments Off on September 10, 1959: Paul V. Coates — Confidential File
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